davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
COTTON MARNErs-BY rELhG RAPH.

LIVERPOOL. March 2l-l2:30 m.-Coton steady with
fair demand Mlddling Uphnds sd do orleans !. 10 =
900 bales including 1000 bales for specuia-
tom and ex port Recoipts9 100 Oa!e,. all American
Iuiures stcnly Uplaniis Low Nldilng class. March
- Bid also aOb4sL; no. hach anu ptit ue
ery - "a l.: 266Ii. do April aud May delivery
2464d; 266idi do May aud June delivery 20 otLi
aso 5 27O4d do June aud July delivery . z1-o4li 40
delivery. 2SOSL: do August ANA sepeii
Der delivery: 29-Gid: also .O-Oid DO september ana
October delivery "a Gid. do. september delivery So'oi
Tenders Tor deliveries toays cearngs 400 bales new
D. m-Cotton.-M ddng Uplands, Lied; do Midi ns
2pm'YColton-Tne OF tho day included $500 bales
Futures nrm. Uplands Low Middling clause. March do
h,yers, TO- April May delivery. G664i buyers de
Nav and June delivery. -764d value do June aud July
delivery 2ooid sellers do July ana august delivery
tad sellers do August and scpenner ieIErty'
buyers: September amt october delivery -9'os-
buffers DO september delivery. 3l-6id D"yers ,,,,,
a D. m.-Futures closed qnet Uplands Low hMilhs
2G-osd buyers; 10. Aprtl anl MAY aeiVeFy
66id buyers May aud Junedevery, 52I14d bn eIs;
do lane and delivery. 2Sbi sellers do july anu
August delivery. 2964d sellers do August ana sep
delivery 3O14 sellers do. septembcrand october
delivery "a 64d value; do september delivery Sio"
sellers. -, ,-... a,.. >t,,,r,o a ~
Low MidiIins - Ordinary, sll 10; net and gross
recepts bales exports Coaswse, 1906 bales Sales
is5t bales. stock 80 s6G bales , o,
NORFOLK March 2l.-Coiton steady Mid'uing. 90 nes
and gross receipts $50 bales exports CoAstwiso s''
bales; sales SO7 bales stock Io22S bales ~ o, ro-
SAVANNAH. March 2l-C urn. M1auhs. 20 IN
haies ross $50 bales exports coaswse $50 bales s'ss
rs bales stock 255li bales g.. ,,,,,,r.
NFwOELEANs, March 2l.Cotton quet put hr1
o o IA. Low Middiing 81. Good ordinary. i5'io hes
yocants $40 baIes gross 1855 bales; exports 10 Franc.
90 bales; 10 the Continent 100 bales coasi"s" hos
bales; sales 9. $50 bales stock. 24iSfl bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

upon to testify.
was also pi esent
1hUroy,s CREDITORS TO TAKE ACTION
HIS RELATIONS WITH J. C. GRAFF1LIN-cLAY LANDS
N NpW-JFpsEY.

HIS RELATIONS WITH J. C. GRAFF1LIN-CLAf LANDS
IN NEw-JERsEY
Thecredtors Of Walter Lawton, the aosentpho'pha"
dealer OF this city, doing all they can 10 pun hen
selves together and find out where they stand La"on
had SO many guises that matters are mixed aounu hn
1t Is asserted rouDdy that president OF inc Na'ss~
Company he Endorsed paper in the name o. ,hht Se true
ton and this breach OF trust was prooaoJ Inc
,or old has ,s in Baltimore and
said 10 be solid corporation perfectly good 1or an s
doa worth OF It's paper out and that all that was out
ostensbly in it's name was issnea Dy Law ot trown
but it is estimated ali the way from $4,000 to $4,000
A gentleman well acquainted with the companys AFFAIRS
would easily pay of ali these obligations; yet the com
pany proposes to fight all such claims William a. Craw
ford Baltimore has been made president ID place Oh
The relations of lawton and John c; Graffin OF Bait
more the first president OF the Navassa company
are now being discussed by phosphate dealers said
that the two men have been close personal Sns %e $50
vs. as1s and s Il PR Elk ;s
pany which he helped to organize and OF which he be-
ssed s teT Of T the Fifth
Philadelphia and Others The capital s s,oS auntSs
to $4,000 We're put on the property. These bonds
deposited with the Mercantile Trust c9mp I;,,,
have now been attached Gp rG o these lands Which
MIN lisa each s%a, f., for S TsiS
Knowing Of the existence Of those MORTGAGES allowed
Lawton to be elected president OF the
Navassa Company year after year, and, also, why
he did not Tile the mortgagcsi ~ ls
explained however. by Mr. Grafin's friends that Law
ton probably asked that the existence OF the mortgages
be kept secret as expected to take them up
and would make it all right" The good iah OF nj;
Cirafn is said shown in the fact that he himself
has taken out attachment against Lawton or
Joseph ID. Jones' the president or Lawohs Deta
Company is telling his friends that he expects that %
cents on the dollar will be saved all around ms op
Gisc said 10 be based the discovery OF pie Vi
gas and other securities belonging to LAYTON.
The creditors will hold meeting TO sraghteh OUT
matters all they can $50 o -.
eriay obtained attachment against the properly OF
IawtOn in q suit pr0missory note LOT T3,9yo 80
made by the Burk Oil and Chemical Company. which be-
III due last Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
Disorder. which Affect the KIaney,

Are among most formidable known Diabetes Brighrs
disease gravel ana other complaints of the urinary organs
are not ordinarily cured in cases. they may DO
averted by timely medication useful stimuant Of tho
urinary glands been found in Hoettors Stomach
Biters medicine which not only affords the requisite
stimulus they become inactive. but increases their
vigor and secrete BY increasing the lily Of tho
kidneys and bladder this medicine has tho effect
Of eIpering from the blood impurities which 1t 10 the
peculiar office of those organs cmn pass or The
Btters purifier and srengthener Of bowels an
invigorant Of tho stomach and Q matchess remedy
biousness and ague 1t counteracts tendency
premature decay and and aged
nnrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

-FOUR LIVES LOST BY THE SWAPPING OF BOAT
FROM THE SARATOGA.
WARRINGTON March 21.-Captan +. o. Matthews, com
anding Brooklyn, reports to the Navy Department
from Singapore February that the Brooklyn left Bonn
bay India December % and reached Colombo. Ceylon,
December 81. The report the island OF Ceyon is
exceedingly beautiful Tea cultivation is coming to the
front the island and pepper grows in abundance There
are large quantities Of pumbago taken to the United
States In all the ravines leading down from Mount
Adam are quantities of gems which are washed out from
the gravel and clay. Gems such as sapphres rubles
caseyes and alexandria found in the rough among
the gravel The gems which not used by the lap
sent to Europe and America to be puveiized
and used for polishing.
The Brooklyn left Colombo January 8. arriving at
the British naval station Trincowalco on April y.
Commander e. H. Davis, OF the training ship Saratoga:
reports to the Navy Department under date OF Port OF
span Trinidad March 2, that while at San Fernando
anchorage March "a, an accident occurred by the
ewanping of small boat off La Brae Point by which ray
masters Clerk Albert Taylor COwe j. Oates apothecary
H. H. Hesse armorer, and William Foster, coXswan lost
their lives Commander Davis also states that on his
arrival Port OF Spain he found the British fleet consist,
ing Of the Bellerophon. flag ship. Courier Canada,
Emerald. Tourmaline, Pyades and Bullfrog, gunboaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS AT ODDS.

WASHINGTON, March 81 tSpeciab. Some comment was
excited Washington to-day by the publication in The
Eeo- York Herald OF long special dispatch from Wash
ington attacking the Department Of Injustice" on
decision TO the effect that the laws OF
Congress establishing indemnity limits for the benefit
of land grant railroads not meaningless and inopera
tive held by General Sparks In decision affecting
the indemnity limits Of the Northern Pacific grant The
dispatch In question is declared 10 bear the earmarks OF
the General Land Office in which IT is asserted 10 nave
been prepared. The attack SOlicOr-Ge neral jerks
who held responsible for the opinion IN question: es
pecially bitter and venOmous, and men who know how
bitterly jerks hated by Sparks and the parasites
who surround him, declare that they must have writ
ten it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Monday. March 81.

wAsHISoToN. Monday, March 81. 1887.
APPOISTMENT-itis authoritatvely announced hatBen-
BON j. Hail. OF Burlington Iowa, who represented the LIST
Iowa District in the XIIXth Congress- will be appointed
Commissioner of Pateuts 10 succeed Colonel NJ " Mont
eomery is expected that Mr. Hall Will relieve Colonel
Montgomery on May l.
NEW RESERVE CnY.-Kansas City. Mo-, was to-day
made city under the provisions OF the act
passed at the last session OF Congress.
ISSUE OF SMALL NoTEs-Instructons have been issued
TO the Assistant Treasurers at NewYork Philadelphia
end Boston 10 receive deposits for 81 and 81 silver
cates to-day and TO resume the issue Of those notes
THE NEW OBsERvAToRY.-secretary Whitney has ap-
pointed Richard NJ. Hunt of Sew-York architect OF the
New Naval Observatory building and IL understood
hat work viii be begun at the earliest opportunity
INVESTIGATING LIPE-SAvIsG CREws-The failure
Of the life saving the coast OF Long Island
Establish line communication with the stranded
City OF Chicago and Wisconsin has been Investigated by
Che officers Of the service II was shown that the Difficult
" arose from the failure OF the crews 10 provide them
Selves with lighter and longer lines than those employed
n the cases question and the general superintendent
~ issued INSTRUCTIONS keepers which II Is thought
t3l obyiate recurrence Of such difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
THE COURT or APTEALs.

ABAxY March 2In the Court Of Appeals today Tie lob
10 ring causes were argued;
so 275-Hcnfy 'ew. and othc.s. a?p'Uani@ agt INC
y At oua Banking Assoc atiOn, To- l"hltht
40 3J2-Arthut Quinn. ObIcni ast the long IsAhu
Railroad COMPANY, app'ianiN --...-.- -...
NO l5s-Jancs Conner and Others executors appellants
AT Martin krcso a.il others, respondent
No gag-ids Bush respondent, AT william u Fo't et
ccutoT. appellant . - ...,., go, a.. -.
hire Insurance Company OF Manchostof England appel
-.
appellant ,.,.-.--, ..,...., -, =, ,a,..
decreased John creditor respondent AgL Cath
crime r. Dodge and others appellants submitied
The following IL the day calendar Of the Court Of Appeals
for March ~:
No, 25s. 30 1875 2O2 272 US 2e2 2l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
AN oBsTREpER0Us VIRGINIA LAWYER.

RICHMOND Va March Civilian l. Royal. counsel
for the English Council OF Foreign Bondhoders and rep
resenng their affairs in connection with Nrgnias debt
was to-day convicted in the Hastings Court OF niimida
ing the Grand Jury of that court and was fined $40
This case is the result information fled last month
against Royal by the commemorative attorney, who
charged the January term Of the court because
the Grand Jury presented indictments against Roy All
for barrary lie (oyalD instituted suits against the dl
viduai members OF the jury for $4,000 damages each
Furthermore Ioyall charged with ntnan ne through
the press and Otherwise ho would every grand
Juror who future should indic either HIM or ms clients
and that in of that threat they declined 10 DrS
an Indictment against him for fear OF suits for damages
Mir Koyal refuses pay the fine and Is held In custody
and will probably sleep in Jail tonight lie Will Apply
a writ OF habeas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
John FOLEY GETS AN INJUNCTION

Justice the Supreme Court Special Term yes
terday granted temporary injunction the suit which
John Foley demands that George White principal Of Gram
School 10 others be permanently from
interfering with the attendance OF Mr. Foeys ages
fifteen school, and that action of Mr.
White suspendng them be declared null aud void
the length the Judge said My
upon the whole matter that the action can be- maintained
and as seems " TO De probable that the plaintiffs
succeed upon the trial that temporary Injunction pending
the litigation should be granted"
Foley that his boys who have been kept OF
school for two months viii be present at oca to-day and
that OF Dr. Herman Kahn and the 81 Mrs Aba.
Llndhcim whose cases similar entitled
10 school once mo under the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
A UNITED STATES COURT CLOSED.

WASHINGTON. March 81 tSpecidb.-On account OF the
failure OF the Deficiency Appropriation bill United states
Judge Parker, the Western District of Arkansas has
been compelled TO adjourn his until July l, when
the appropriations for the next fiscal year will become
available. The effect Of this adjournment will be serious
Judge Parker holds trial and examining court
\every day in the year. under ordinary circumstances
Hs district includes Western Arkansas and the greater
part OF Indian Territory There is more business done
and six times money disbursed in his
court than in other III the United States About 2OO
prisoners awaiting trial. most OF them poor persons
who cannot furnish bail These prisoners have got 70
wait until july than three months, before they
nm In LODI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
NINE CLERKS ILLEGALLY APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, March 81 tSpeciaD. According to a
Abatement made by Commissioner EdgertOn to-day the
Civil Service Commission has Investigated some sixty
complaints OF violations OF the law relating to the ap
pointment of clerks In Interior Department alone,
and discovered that nine Of the appointments were
made violation OF the law. Being asked what the
Commission could do u regard the nine clerks, Com
missioner Edgerton replied: We snail order them out,
and al their places with persons VINO have passed the
examinations required by Law. We stop their pay BY
notifying the head OF the department that the appoint
ment was illegal and that ends it. Should the head of
department fail to stop clerks pay such notica-
ton, the officer who paid the money would become per
GOually liable amount"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
TIE MISSOURI AT MANDAN STATIONARY.

ST. PAUL, March 21.-Tomorrow those OF the 800 de-
layed passengers at Bismarck who wish to cross
the swollen Missouri River Will be transferred In
boats As soon as the water subsidies repairs
will be made TO the Northern Pacific bridge
which ran be out In shape for use in two days Az 10
lint little DELAY in travel from whether the water
subsidies or not as people continually passing be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan in boats About the 3iy
trouble at that place tho Inconvenience occasoned by
flooded Easements and cellars. 49,.
Ocals of the Manitoba Pacific road received advees
this morning that blockade the Canadian Pacnc
line was raised and the line open through TO the
Pacific Coast and that further trouble this season was
anticipated.
LYNcnBURG Va, March 21.-The weather Is cold ana
snow and rain have been falling since early morning
The adjacent mountains are covered with snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
RATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
70 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IN DANeERf

.,,x,oxs nv LEADING PHYsIcIANs-MR. cLEVk-
LANDS HABITS DISCUSSED.
w.su,xcroy. March u (Special). THE physical
.u.or,nes and condition OF President Cleveland are
m.,,ers Of much quiet discussion among members OF
~. ,edical profession in Washington although they
naturally shrink from having Their views auT
svs,cians in the city have said in the hearing OF
FpinrNT correspondent that Mr.. Cleyeands ap-
oearapce suggested to them the propapih'y 'hat nc
,pn.ht b,eak down suddenly and unexpectedly.
Among the features of the case which both OF them
mentioned nde evidently OF each other, Tor neither
one would he likely to know the opinion OF the other
were Mr. Cleveland's steady increase IN flesh ana
weight his ndisposition to take physical exercise
aud lack of vigor and elasticity 10 his appeaianGs
and movements The opinion OF rhlIa pnt nea ,hs
made public today in The Critic ms un,e 1ne
note Of warning is sounded by Dr. y. 4 sewers; vino
occupies place in the front RANK u iii'
Washington. He said:
=. ma dsemed impertnent TO talk 70 the PRESIDENT
through newspaper aan but know OF DO 0'her ~ nv
Of reaching him a With se friends Of Mr.
az n, ny and DO not feel that should take the same
e ~; RSs
Ssneerous it win be long before there WIZ 10 every
,s ss and aSr .cs his ADVENT to the White BE-.
Gained enormously IN flesh Now when ne Ieea IN Dun
AZ NJ was his habit 20 take long WALKS Since ne came
Oei e. however. he has abandoned every form OF exe
sse save carriage riding That Is OF little or no use,
with the springs used aud the smooth streets Tor
is real Ths IL TACT an %an
ssnss brain worker He s il other wods podder and
"a brain is consequently filled with excess of blood
What RESULT He works With his head Yeats enor
uoukly and fails exercise his musces his blood YES
esIs are weakened and 1t Is only question OF tune be-
lore a moment OF excitement he buTsts blood YES,
sel Tell you the rate President Cleveland IS now
living there is great danger that he VIII not i've
fhroug hout his term. Something should DO done 10
bring him to realize his danger and take the proper
steps to prevent the result Which viii surely ensue II he
fails TO take proper exercise.
What should recommend would be the liking up OF
room White House and the setting slart OF ba
hour every day for gymDastc exercise That alone 10
my opinion win prevent catastropho the nyoldanc.
Of which not alone the President, put the country at
large, 10 interested in securing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
CUTTING LOOSE FROM THE WESTERN UNION

NEw-HAvEs, March 2l.-As a result OF a misunder-
standing between the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and the French Cable Company, gang OF hnenen
employ the latter company nov going over the
route OF the American Union lines NOW part OF the
Western Union system) between New-Iork and Boston.
cutting OF those wires at every place where they
have been run into the Western Union Offices The
French Cable Company has opened test offices along the
route and will understood arrange 10 compete
with the Western Union for the local cable business
Representatives at place where the wires are cut
enier III but do interfere. The trouble grew
out tie French Companys withdraw al from The cable
pool. The French Company claim two wires from Now
York TO their Cape Cod Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
ASSETS OF TIE FIDELITY COMPANY.

The investigation Fidelity aud Casualty Company was
resul Yesterday by Referee Noah DAVIS at NO .i broad
way Accompanied by President Richards and ihe Official
scpogauhcr the referee examined the assets Of Tho com.
Deposit company vaults and
iond mat Il ad S2sSg7g 20 Of and per cent Govern
,ucr hands -l6Bl2 30 81 View York, LttssNauhh Aha
Ws,r a rnad stock 81 OcO ofPttsburr ccveiand ana
o ia lroad mortgage bonds t&n1z, 10 West 7Hoio
Fro guaranteed mortgage bonds 81 10 ~ hTo"A
Iyn and Moniauk Railroad bonds tllnop worth 9 r. Is
t. sSg5gG In loans coilAerss ana aboul tlnNp IN
cash Hcsdc. thcrc ledge assets estimated Al s"VV'
,rsliur tp al about $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

iSs H. d, az as l2s lg' al -' A2d sa7 s2S
strHEME CoUEi -GTShgAL TlDi Before Van BrunL ri
l3s. D. 49, lo 100 ~ ~ 49, 1884, 49, liO li lA2.
sirirnK couGT-srrciAL TrRu-PAEr I.-Beioro Ingra
ham J.-Nos l. l2ls l222 1865 Gi5; i29 1850 Jas. 742
1905 i2i5. i2ll 22i 1874 1923. 1881 lii6 II4Z IC7
:, raEME couGT-srrcM TErg Pact I.-Ieore Beach
J.-Nos. s2J. l255 ~ logd l%5'; To- ~
Gay rntmT courr-ciEcr1T-r n-Beioro Andrew.
srrGENE counr-cncurTPAnI III.-Beioro Lawrence
5s97 9o2 9i 90. ~ 3i. S6-l 4'3i 1853 JsOl 4IUO
sufaKMa -Cicun-PAu iv.-IefoIe Donohue J.
Nos 49 4Sl a lo.s tS5s ,S iSC ISt s7eo
1915 1874 70 a. 2522. 3795 1907, iJlG 1851. 500 1868
S SY so s 5iiS S7Ss 4o$ 'Ss io5c io57 'oi'
sURRoGLTKs CoUET-Beore Rollins sEstaIs Charles
MorlIm 10 90 am wills Of Bridget CASSIDY Nicholas
svrsrioG coUKr--srlcIAL 1EEN- Before oGormau. j.
surinion coUEr-TGrAL 1EEsrAEr I.-Belore sedgwios
surEaion coUgr-rRIAL TrRN-PAIr II-Boioro Freedman
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRf,L TERA-PAEr III.-Boforo Dugro
suiKgioE CouEI-TnIAL TEEM-pAEr Iv.-Bcfore Tluar.
mos 1862. 1913. l05l r.,.
DAILY aud Van Hocsen. ~ lourned fof The term
0Mhos PIIHs-TrGL TnnN~rAHi Hei"rs ,,sy %
J-No- 2ZZJ 22Z7 2s79 ziso 1878 1850 1880 22s6 1915
CIR CouEI-TEIAL TEGN-fAEr I.-Beiore Nclibas. -
CTi CoURI-IHIAL TEEn.-PAEI IL Before MoAdam. G. j.
7ea go cg+ gog go ISsS ii7 ils LIS 1l2o
CRY CoUgI-1RAL 1EkN-PAkI IIl.-Beiore hyatt j.
III ' H. liz f rs ilS Sy s74d 1OO' 'i 1910 1909
CoURr OrgR AND neutrality-suspicious. Barrett. Judge and
CouKr o. GESk,sAL sEssoNs-PAEr Judge Gnderseeye
sna TO- H. p IT, e. a. IT, L.
smy and Assistant District Attorney Puniy-Nos ..
cewns aud Assistant District Atorney Davis"Nos l. 2 3
10. H. II. 49, a. 10. 49, H. Is. TO- 10 a. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
THE KIDNAPPING OF TIE FOR0ER BLAcKWOOD

THE KIDNA PPING OF TIE FOR0ER BL1chWOOD
COLUMBUS, S. C., March 81 pe1ab.-Considerable
spondencc passing between Governor Richardson
of south Carolina and Governor Gordon, Of Georgia.
relative the kidnapping of the forcer Blackwood ana
the press OF former State Gses angry words All Gov
ernor Gordon promise is that Backwood shall have
fair trial. He refuses TO stay proceedings IL seems
that Backwood arrested at Tie point OF revolver
while attending dying wife and IN charge OF two help
1aso, obi dram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
PETER J. IyoLIs ExA MINED AGAIN

Peter J. Insls the young man who has been suspected
Ct bsine murdeter VI Lyman g. Weeks OF Brooky
yps taken 70 Jefferson Market Court yesterday for
hnnpatlOn Pm charge OF shooting at Oftcer 70 ort
HiAinbothern ana RoundsmsD George Dennerlen on
February H. ct One hundred seventy secopdst and
4h1rd-ave Tue officers gave their testimony 10 the
eese Identifying IN the most positive manner the Young
an wno sway from .nem ana n re- 10
1fnisd s knowledee Of the shooting The ersnnation
ke9D associated with ines about Of the thsstres
Me- ho had WORKED but none OF :hem was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
Liabilities

The stock speculation to-day rs dull az ever ana
,hc transactions amounted only TO 1873, 90 shares
orYnst I23 J76 on Saturday; even that small gam was
dine 10 tho special activity OF two or three slocks
Tho market as yet gives no INDICATION OF setins
ont of the rut into which 1t mas iaiIeh. 30
much is written either through Ignorance
~ concerning else OF the danger 10 commercial ana
financial affairs from the Treasury INSCRIPTIONS ana IL Is
40 nrinted in spite facts and statistics mat Is not
vihnuf effect on the speculative mind. although mei-
chants manufacturers and agriculturists are fornll.
ang their plans for the future on the ca tna prouuct
and CONSUMPTION are the source OF wealth IL Is new
exomple OF tho old legend a TIC VIII
travel n LEAGUE while truth Is putting on us
honts" contemporary this morning sSsetteu tut VIC
Trcasurv surplus Is accumulahnS at tno i,Vo ",
81 oOo 900 per month. Now what are the Iacts
inc Treasury last Friday evening helu III ts .a..s
cash and bullion In excess OF lts ou'S.anins
certidcaes ll425. 900 moro money tnah II noi. on
ANIL 1856 Included In the casn holI'uss 10 At .ns
rnsnectye dates were So 9.262 on April ioSo ana
sos oot 2S7 on March IL, 1887, Tor reuenPtou VI ~
,on. hank notes AN increase OF SlOZiyJo SO .na Us
snrnns ON March 1887 about - oooVoo
than on April 1856 since january ico ,nsaiai
cash in the vaults OF the Treasury has incpesse 81
80 ooo 600 only Including increase or SS'oVOooV III
he fund for redemption of National bank notes. 50 'a.
tho snrpus is lttle changed In tho meau no a ,o
Treasury has purchased silver ana coined Fpovy,ouV
standard dollars that its total withdi ., i ,
uonev from the public in two months ana eS va.
10. hcen only 100000 Since February 20, 100 hot
connting its for purchase OF sHer nor no
ahanro ~ standard dollars tor trade doAars IL MS
.ddad ~ the general circulation OF legal money oto
90 500 600 Either these statements are capaplo
~ being controv-rted the attempts 10 TO
tard the progress OF the improvements IN